Rahul Kumar
Registered Users (C)
Nope. Maybe you can post your experience after your interview.
Rahul Kumar said:Yes, I also feel that it is a very sensible and mature idea to respect the "Rule of the Thumb" . Employers spend top dollar $$ to sponsor green cards and are not happy if you leave immediately after your status becomes one of a PR. CIS knows this. They have various necessities like labor clearing (at the state and federal level) to make sure that the beneficiary is the right fit for the job and that employers cant find an American to fill that spot immediately.
If you leave immediately after GC, you make a mockery of the system and the authorities are sure to act if they take note!!
If I was the CIS examiner I would equate changing jobs immeditely after GC to changing spouses immediately after you get your GC stamping...
Rahul Kumar said:Here you go..
It is stongly suggested to not change your job for atleast 1 year after GC by various lawyers. Read this link
http://www.greencardapply.com/question/question04/question04_0519.htm
qwerty987666 said:So now its 1 year, not 6 months, golden rule is getting rusty now
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And link says, its based on "According to USCIS previous requirement", then what is current requirement?? Before AC-21, CIS had rule that GC holder should work for 2 yr with sponserer, but that rule is abandoned now. So nobody can come to conclusion based on some "previous" CIS rules.
Rahul Kumar said:And Mr. Khanna: Wow, those links explain everything...ired to posting again 1000 times), ignore it.
Rahul Kumar said:Golden rule is to stay put in your job for atleast 6 months. 1 year is a better idea. New requirements wrt AC-21 have NOT superceded changing jobs ***AFTER** you get your GC.
The only conclusion a sensible person would come to is -- "It is not advisable to change jobs immediately after getting your GC. As a rule of the thumb, wait atleast 6 months"